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Saint-Pierre and Miquelon is an archipelago off the east coast of Canada. From 1816 it has been considered a French overseas territory - a so-called Collectivité d'outre-mer (COM). The French-speaking inhabitants live mainly off fishing and tourism. People who are interested in history and culture, will find exactly what their looking for here and will soon discover that along with its scenic beauty, the island is an ideal destination.

The island of Bequia, which lies in the Caribbean Sea, is part of the State of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. About 5,000 people live on the island and the official language is English. The name of the island, which translates as 'Island of Clouds', comes from the language of the Arawak, the indigenous people of Bequia. Port Elizabeth is the capital of the island and, with its large marina, is a popular destination for tourists from all over the world. Many cruises start around the Grenadines. For those looking for more idyllic and calm beaches, take a trip to Friendship Bay on the opposite side of the island.

Port of Spain is the capital of Trinidad and Tobago and the most important port in the country. The city has plenty of attractions from the past centuries. Fort San Andreas was built in 1785 to protect the harbor and visit one of the Gothic Revival style churches or one of the large mosques with minarets. In the Botanical Garden of the city and the zoo, you get insight into the flora and fauna of Trinidad and Tobago.

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